The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-22

iE 5s.a8 Wi1EEl4il
tho hearers. During the performance
Of "Athalie" tho Queen took her depar'
ture. Wgl1@glfa Z
QUEEN RETunNs TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE
1t was past one o'clock when tho Queen
emerget! from the Abbey. She at once
resumed her carriage and returned te
Buckingham Palace, this timo taking the
route Bhe did aiter her coronation fifty
years ago. When the royal procession
reached Parliament Btreet, 1t found the
roads as denBely crowded 90 they were two
hours before, and In some places more 30
Along Parliament street except at the
government oalcsu stands had been
erected and gsily decorated with bunting,
etc., The grand stand which was erected
facing the Horse Guards and alongside
tho Chapel Royal was memorable sight,
the Queen gratefully acknowledging tho
salutes and cheering OF the occupants,
Passing through Trafalgar equare into
Pail Mall the noon day scenes were re-.
enacted. The whole fronts OF tho spacious
clubs in Pail Mnll were alive with aight.
seers. Even the ptaid members OF tho
Atheneum club were as jubilant as others.
The Reform and Carlton clubs We'd with
each other In enthusiasm. Passing up
St. James street, the whole OF which was
elfusiyely decorated, the pageant turned
into Plcadilly, which was literally packed.
Enthusiastic sight seers, not content with
having one view at Westminster, had
rushed sor0ss st. James and tho Queens
parks to get another view on PicAdilly.
The swaying Of the crowls in some places
WAS terrific until Wellington arch was
again reached, and the procession finally
proceeded at a asomewhat smarter pace up
Constitution hill, and once more reached
Buckingham Palace, driving in at the
grand entrance, amid tho cheers Of tens
oil thousands OF people. .alaaE
The Queen seemed fairly overcome with
the loyalty displayed by he. subjects. All
along thegroute GO the carriage bearing
the Queen came in sight tho cheering
started up atresh, and when sho had pro.
ceeded q short distance, the cheering had
bscoms mighty roar, which seemed
steadily to increase in volume and sventu-
ally 10 be continuous and mighty. Tho
enthusiasm Of tho people appeared abao-
lutely boundless. The Queen was mani
testify delighted. Her face wore con.
stant smile. She bowed aud thanked the
people, and whenever on the way aherecog-
nizsd any person, she fairly beamed with
JOY. Over her black costume the Queen
wore o white lace gown. Her bonnet WAS
OF awhits netting or lace, with an in.
wrought .coronet Of diamonds.s The Duke
Of Cambridge, .Commander-in-C Chief, rode
close to the Queen all along the journey
both waye.. rs '.i7iay 4
e5b THE HEAT AND THE CRUSH, @E
By the time the royal procession got
started from Buckingham palace the
weather had become pretty warm and
the breeze, go refreshing all the morning,
began to subsids. While the proceesion
was passing through Pail Mall three per-
aons in that thoroughfsre were sunstruck.
number Of persona along the route were
crushed into insensibility aud were re.
moved to hospitals. Several policemen
were overcome by the heat and taken
home in'ambulancss. =tz
The horse ridden by the Marquis Of
Lorns was res!ive whilo the procession
was moving along Constitution hill and
threw the Marquis. The Q1een stopped
her carriage and asked the Marquis Ii be
was injured. He assured her he was not,
walked alongalde the carriage short dis.
tance and then mounted another horse,
and continued the journey by shorter
route to the Abbey, having fallen bshind
and relinquished his place as one Of the
Royal escort TO the Queens carriage.
This1ed-to a supposition that he had re-
ceived some injury, but it Is officially
stated Tonight that he was unhurt.
In Trafalgar aqusre there was congrega.
ted most extraordinary mass OF human
beiugs. The Thames ,embankment was
janmed oil the way from Chariug Cross
70 Westminster. Here the crush WIS ter.
rible, and it was here that policemen and
soldiers tainted at their work Of maintain
ing order. AmbulGnces were busy here,
more persons being crushed and disabled
aloug this part Of the route than any
other.
Amongat the notablea that could be
seen fro II tho press gallery, were Premier
Salisbury, Lord Cranbrook, Lord Ash
bourne, Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
MIR. Gladstone in court uniform with Mrs.
Gladstone, James Russell Lowell and Mr..
Blaine. In the gallery were Queen
kapiolini and Princess Lilikolani In rich
golden robes.
PRESIDENTS CONGRATULATIONS
To Victoria on tho Firsiesh Anniversary of
of Her ls0isn. t-al3
H
WARRINGTON, D. G., June 2l.-The fol.
lowing is the Presidents letter presenting
bis Jubilee congratulations to Queen Vic.
toria: 5.zt775
Grovtr Cleveland, President Of The United States Of
Americd, TO Her Majesty Victoria, Qate,. Of Gredi
BF!!asa and Ireland a"a Empress Of ialla:
GREAT AND COOP FRIEND: In the name
and on behalf Of the people Of the United
Statcs, present their sincere fluctuations
on the arrival OF the fttieth' anniversary
Of your Majesty's accession to the Grown
OF Groat Britain. I but utter the general
voice Of my fellow countrymen in wish
ing for your people tho prolonga.ion OF q
reign marked with advance in popular
well-being, physical, moral and intel.
lectual. Itis justice and not adulation to
| aShAon " ASNkS. tiS oolV " S1otituuO AAN 10.
spect due to your personal virtues, for
their important influence in producing
and causing the prosperous and well or
dered condition Of affairs now generally
prevailing throughout your dominions.
May your life be prolonged and peace,
honor and prosperity bless the people
over whom you have been called to rule
may liberty flourish throughout your En-
pire under just and equal laws snd your
government be strong in the affections Of
all who live under Il, and pray God to
hayo Your MajeHty in His holy keep.
ing. &s =
Done at Washington, this eth day ol
May, A. D., 1887. : !9ll Z
l.I3 GROVER CLEVELAND. :
By the President.
THOMAS F. BAYARD, 55sF$
Secretary Of State. K
-f5.ts Policeman On the Wnr Path. 80
1 n